Explore Primrose Princess’s 2,585 photos on Flickr!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAfcBwYuNDU Sorry to be so behind, i´ll be responding mails soon as i can...
⋆˚｡⋆୨୧ Brown/Dark Skin Blythe Dolls
This is a blog about... dolls. Cute dolls, quirky dolls, so-called creepy dolls, vintage dolls, antique dolls, modern dolls, dollhouses, doll collections, doll history,...
Name: Dolly Rubiano VillacorteLocation: Victoria, AustraliaSize: 270 square feet, including the two sleeping loftsYears lived in: 2 years, ownedWith almost 100 thousand Instagram followers and a popular blog, chances are you’ve come across an image of Dolly’s tiny house before. Filled with plants, bathed in sunlight, and seeming much larger than its teeny 270 square feet, it’s easy to see why her handmade home is a favorite of fans of tiny house architecture.
From top left to right: Emily, Tanya, Lisa, and Gigi. From down left to right: Mona, Amelie, Lira and Maria. Tivoli... Where are you?
source Pink Houses for a Pink Saturday source Whenever someone has a pink house...you know the person living in it has to be interesting. source Pink just makes a house special. source source Oh...this house would be great if it had some landscaping. source precious little pink house source perfect beach retreat source magical source If you can't commit to a whole house of pink...look what just a pink front door can do. Especially with all that bougainvillea rambling around it. Have a great Saturday! sharing at Tweet
Having accidentally fallen into the world of doll's houses when buying a present for her new baby, self-confessed interiors nerd Lucy Clayton found herself thoroughly hooked. Here she recounts her family's journey through their first (but not last) miniature design project, complete with architectural advice from Ben Pentreath, roof repairs by a real builder, and pints of champagne on the dining table
Welcome to Kirsten’s Cabin! I loved the Kirsten books as a child and always wanted to live in that cabin. The series describes it as a one room cabin on Uncle Olav’s farm. This is the first home the Larson’s had in America after immigrating from Sweden in 1854. With much help from my husband, I created my interpretation of that cabin. The cabinet or shell is an IKEA Pax closet system. After running numbers on different options at the hardware store, we decided this was the best and most affordable option for us. The unit I chose is 78” tall and 39” wide and cost $90. I added on 2 adjustable shelves at $15 each. This created three separate “rooms” stacked on top of each other for displays. Kirsten’s cabin is 25” tall and 22.5” deep. There are two identical sized “rooms” above her. This size is just enough room to hold all of her furniture pieces, except the trunk. [gallery ids=104,107 type=rectangular] As I grew my Kirsten collection over the years, I stored all of the accessories in her Pleasant Company Trunk and her furniture in storage tubs. I tried displaying her pieces on bookshelves and would switch them out from time to time. Now everything is neatly displayed and visible, with the exception of her clothes that are still stored in the trunk. [gallery ids=99,100 type=rectangular] I chose peel-and-stick vinyl flooring to cover the walls and floor. My husband used a nail gun to secure the vinyl to the walls. Using historic photos for reference, I wanted as many things hanging on the walls as possible. My husband cut pieces of trim and molding to the sizes I specified to make the shelves. He drilled holes in the two large ones and cut dowel rods to be the pegs. I rubbed brown craft paint on them and wiped it off immediately to create a stained appearance. The windows are pieces of molding and the outdoor scenes are pictures I printed off on to copy paper. I used two different place mats as rugs, to separate the bed and table. [gallery ids=103,102 type=square columns=1] Most of the items are from Kirsten’s Pleasant Company Collection. I added little pieces that are size appropriate to the shelves to fill them in. The arrowhead, Blue Willow China and the grinder (a pencil sharpener) were all purchased at the Laura Ingalls Wilder Home gift shop. The windmill and trinket box are from Kirsten’s trip to Holland, MI during Tulip Time to see DeZwaan Windmill. She also got personalized wooden shoes! The red lantern is a Christmas ornament. [gallery ids=108,105,106 type=rectangular] I love that I get to see my collection everyday. My husband and I really enjoyed creating the little cabin and have went on to create more rooms. To see other historical rooms in my doll house, take a peek at these: Addy in Mrs. Ford’s Dress Shop, Kit’s Kitchen, Maryellen’s 1950s Diner and Addy’s Parlor! 😊 [gallery ids=109,110 type=rectangular]
This is a recent project - designed for those of us with little space left for another dolls house but still wanting a little slice of French style living. The house is only ten inches wide so it doesn't take up much room!
Dolly Parton grew up in a small, one-room cabin in the mountains of Esat Tennessee with her brothers and sisters. The original cabin still sits in Locust Ridge. However, those who are curious about the home can visit a replica at her theme park Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, which was designed by her family members.
I called my new custom dollhouse La Couturiere. This house is a fresh mint color with a lilac door. The house measures 20 1/2" high x 14 ...
Here is an album of our Polly Dolly’s. Their cute little outfits are available in the shop.
Don't forget: Tuesday, March 15 -- tomorrow! -- is the deadline to secure the special Morgantown hotel rate at the Holiday Inn.
OOHH I was so eager to share this with all of you!! WOW! These life size dollhouses are INCREDIBLY BEAUTIFUL!!!!! I had a dollhouse from the time I was in kindergarten through 3rd grade. Project Playhouse raises funds in the Westlake area of CA. American Girl Main Street 1944 Pardee Homes Like the beautiful little doll that inspired it, American Girl™ Main Street 1944 is a classic from head to toe. The charm of another era was real—and so is Molly’s house, with white siding, a dormer roof, and the warm, friendly feel of weathered brick. The front porch entry is just right for kids, while out back, grown-ups can come in to peek at this light-filled home. They’ll find full-height ceilings, a fireplace, a comfy wingback chair, a bookcase with a doll display, a vintage radio, roller skates, and a table—even a period icebox and stove. They’ll even find “Bennett” and “Yank,” the Terrier pups! The white picket fence unites Molly’s house with her “garage,” where home-theater fittings include an ottoman, chairs, and a flat-screen TV…and even a replica movie projector on the steamer trunk. Outdoors, a festive setting tells you a special birthday party is about to begin. American Girl Nicki's Colorado Ranch House Pardee Homes This adorable playhouse celebrates American Girl’s 2007 Girl of the Year, Nicki Fleming. Nicki is a ten-year-old girl growing up on a ranch in Colorado with her horse Jackson and a lively little puppy named Sprocket! Besides her chores around the ranch, Nicki is teaching Sprocket to be a service dog to help others. While it’s not always easy, she knows that one day Sprocket will make someone else’s life better—and that makes all the difference. Girls will love imagining a life like Nicki's in her ranch-inspired playhouse. The interior brings to life the American West with features such as a split-rail porch, a cowgirl clock, a wood stove, and a stone chimney. Modern touches include a flat-screen TV and special sets for tea parties. Jackson and Sprocket join the fun, too—with a corral and a doghouse they can each call their own. American Girl Kit’s Home on Abbott Place Pardee Homes A well-loved American Girl™ character, Kit Kittredge is clever, resourceful, and determined to make a difference. Built with care by Pardee Homes, this playhouse brings Kit to life with loving care and exceptional attention to detail. “American Girl Kit’s Home on Abbott Place” features cottage architecture with soft yellow siding, wood shingles, shutters, stone veneer, and a glimpse of Kit’s tree house. Kit’s attic bedroom is the perfect place for her to read, write, and relax with Grace, her beloved basset hound. Cream-colored walls and honey-tone floors make this a warm and cozy room. A mini-armoire holds some of Kit’s accessories. Like Kit, girls will love curling up to read in the comfy chair, typing their own newspaper stories while seated at the rolltop desk, and creating their own Member-o-belia Wall with notes and pictures of family and friends. Just outside is a crate scooter with roller skate wheels, ready for a spin to Kit’s next assignment!
I don't know where this house is located but I am totally jealous ha!ha!.its my dream to have my own hello kitty house like these.grabbed the image from the internet for reference only.
Sweet Samantha finally has her own room in the dollhouse! This room is very special for me because Sam was the very first doll I owned. This space was created to display my childhood girl and her pieces. Samantha’s room was one of the earlier rooms I started creating. I went back and forth on it a few times. I started with pink and white striped wallpaper with white painted trim. It was cute, but I decided I liked it better for a different doll. I wanted something more bold and Victorian for Sam. I moved her out and started her room again. I found white and pink floral vinyl paper and thought it was definitely bold enough to represent Samantha. Hubs and I picked out very ornate trim for the crown molding. In the beginning, I didn't know if we should stain or paint the trim because both were historically accurate. I ended up choosing bubblegum pink paint and ... HATED it! I felt like the room was yelling at me. 😉 I assumed pink was the problem. We removed the trim to start over and then inspiration struck. We visited a historic Victorian hotel on one of our travels. It was fully restored but still originally decorated. One of the bedrooms blew me away, floral wallpaper and pink trim! The pink trim wasn't the problem, it was the shade of pink I had used. Once I got the shade right, I loved it! [gallery ids=5037,5043 type=rectangular] Samantha's Bedroom is the top floor of a 78 tall IKEA PAX cabinet. The room is 39 wide, 22.5 deep and 25 tall. There are two identical sized “rooms” below Sam for Rebecca. This isn't the only Samantha space in the doll room. I am currently working on another room for her that I hope to reveal soon. The flooring is a faux, dark hardwood peel-and-stick vinyl. I placed two simple white picture frames on each side of the room as windows. I printed off a Victorian house and Victorian gazebo to be Samantha's views. Using large lace that I glued to a dowel rod, I created parlor style curtains. I placed hooks on each side of the windows to hang the rods on. I hung two of Samantha's hats on one of the window walls. On the back wall, I added a 10 pine shelf that the hubs made and I painted cream. On it are pieces from Sam's collection and a small vase I found at Goodwill for 50 cents. I don't own the Mohair Teddy that was a part of the original collection, so Bitty Bear will do for now. He and Clara share Sam's pram. I love Samantha’s original furniture. The newer version of her bed is gorgeous but it isn’t the one I dreamed of as a child. After placing her brass bed and commode in the room, it still needed more furniture. I tried a jewelry box as a dresser but it was too bulky and wide. So I bought a couple of the craft boxes I used as nightstands in Emma’s and Ella’s Bedrooms , and wood glued them together. Hubs cut a top, front panel and legs and I painted it cream like the commode. I bought a third craft box to use its drawers because I wanted six large drawers instead of the little drawers at the top. I removed the wooden knobs and replaced them with little pulls I painted gold. The white and gold rug is a placemat. On Sam's commode is the mirror from her trunk, hair brush and pitcher with basin. I copied pictures of Grandmary and Uncle Gard from the Samantha books and framed them for wall art. I found a little sugar dish at Goodwill that was missing its lid and thought it made a great chamber pot. 😂 It fits perfectly inside the cabinet. (Hey, we all gotta go!😉) [gallery ids=5057,5054 type=rectangular] My absolute favorite thing in the room is the picture above the bed. In Samantha Saves the Day, the family takes a trip to Piney Point. There Samantha discovers a sketchbook that her mother painted before she and Samantha's father passed away. Samantha loves looking at her mother's art and it helps her remember things about her family she had forgotten. I copied the picture of Samantha's family, enlarged it and framed it. Samantha's room will get new items here and there as I continue to add to my collection. I'm very happy with the room and my childhood Sam is settling in nicely! [gallery ids=5063,5062 type=rectangular] Check the other historical dollhouse rooms I've created for Julie, Addy, Maryellen, Kirsten and Kit.
